I think 138 is right; you should not mix different versions of kdelibs and the rest of kde (at least in the same folder). If you can still download, go to the kde 3.2 pages and get Konstruct and use it to install kdebase. You should run the program from the command line and it will build the new kde in your home directory so you won't need root priviledges. Once you have that working, you can use it to sort out your system. Beware, though, it might (will) take some time, so I don't recommend installing more than the absolute necessary to get a working kde.